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b jbermuda -^ hecorder jl fcgy published bi weekly price 6d wednesdays 1 saturdays b--w m qpf___w_a \> w wn volume xxxvii hamilton bermuda wednesday january 18 1961 no 47 leaders of rival unions muda youth big citrus and poultry show a.m.e.'s told they must returns to hold revival series defend their actions take positive action to opens tomorrow combat social ills a young bermudian who .. - . . has been pursuing his call to more l than u 300 sickens the ininistrv as a resident of roosters hens bantams ducks the united states for the past p ee8e < p lus , ' Â» e * u * ufcl few vears returned to the mounts f bermuda-grown colonv on sunday to conduct on Â»Â«**: v 0 '.* ' . f-'â„¢p h uit a week-long revival series at an Â° ther h;al citrus truits the church of god angle j ! .?" 5 ft > i trp _ t days at the botanical gardens ' he ' is mr vernon lamb paget ' commencing tomorrow formerly at hamilton who tomorrow at i p.m will now makes his home in phila sl 8 nal the opening of the an dephia where he left a chanp nual exhibition jointly staged ing wife and babv bov as a b y the bermuda citrus grow vonngster mr lambe w.is ers ' association the bermuda adopted bv mrs albertha poultry fanciers society and thomas now deceased w h â€¢> * he bermuda bee keepers lived on the corner of victoria association it is one of the ami court streets he attend d10 , st popular events on the ed central school and made a coion >' s wlutt ' r calendar f eaders of the two rival unions involved in the current waterfront dispute defended their respective positions yes terday as the stalemate entered its 17th day with signs of in creased tension coming to the fore i.l.a he agreed with a state ment made by mr wilson that even if the i.l.a had not en tered the picture the steve dores would not have entered into a contract with the dock members of the a.m.e church in bermnda were told last night that if the church claimed it stood for justice and equal rights for all men that if it believed that segregation was unchristian as well as in self-help and in collective bargaining then the church must take positive action not only to advocate these things but promote them interviewed by the re corder were mr joseph mills president of the bermuda l ) cal 1885 of the international longshoremen's association whose men have been idl since january 1 when they declared a strike against stevedoring companies which refused to negotiate a new contract with them the b.d.w.u and the steve lores claiming the latter had made a dirty play against experienced longshoremen he warned that their actions would boomerang ers the men were bitter to think that they had been bound to a contract for 18 months aud then were cut off without a chance mr mills declared he said that under the contract the stevedores had the right to employ non-union men on the docks but they never availed themselves of the opportunity to do so instead they put every pressure possible on the b.i.u to service them xow they want to have nothing to do with these men but prefer instead to deal with a so-call ed union whose members have little or no experience ' mfc . w mk mmmmmm i 7 l^^mt mm^m dr f c james a member ot the general board of the a.m.e church who is in ber muda as men's day speaker tor st paul's a.m.e church lectured an attentive audience at st paul's last night on the social action programme of the a.m.e church of which he is the chief architect mr wilson did not niin.e his words either about the b.d.w.u which he said was a company union going and coming he said its leaders were either ignorant or un ethical in allowing lawyers who represent the stevedoring companies not only draw up the union constitution but al so the new three-year agree ment which they signed a significant point in the agree ment mr wilson said is the no-strike clause to which the b.d.w.u m e n are bound for three years xo sensible worker signs away his right to strike â€” it is the only real weapon he has said th b.i.u executive also mr joseph robinson president of the recently formed bermuda dock work ers union whose men are now holding down jobs formerly held by the i.l.a men an.i mr earl wilson official spokesman for the bermuda industrial union which fully backs its i.l.a affiliate in tin dispute exhibitors of citrus will dis play their wares under such hc said that bermuda like all other districts of the de nomination was required under recently enacted laws of the church to set up a social ac tion programme to relate the precepts of african methodism to the social ills and social evils affecting community life living as a newspaper boy a n d later a hotel and con struction worker classifications as four of a in philadelphia mr lambe joined up with a group of christian men known as the king's men they sing gospel music and he is one of their travelling evangelists the group : travel from state t state and are quite popular mr lambe said he hoped they could find it possible to visit bermuda next year m . . - . . . kind collections and ar rangements and citrus pro ducts poultrymeu will show single specimens male or fe male of their strutting fowl as well as trios cock with two hens etc from ber muda's beehives will come not live bees but honey honey combs and the like the exhibition will be open to the public from 2 to 6 p.m mr wilson supported mr mills he claimed that the employers were the first to get outside help when they en gaged the services of rogue associates of america to set up the bermuda employers council in which the stevedor ing companies are members the big wheel in the council is mr jordon douglas who was brought all the way from california for his post since the council came into being the spokesman said there had been a marked deterioration in lashes out mr mills lashed out at both both the a.m.e churc'i and the christian ethic a;v characterized by the unique distinction of holding as their central tenet the fatherhood of god and the brotherhood of man both our denomina tion and our faith are found ed upon a profound em phasis of this fundamental belief stated dr james such â– foundation estab dr f c james adventist raise 40,100 toward new social hall lishes at once certain social implications by which the true a.m.e and the true christian must live he declared he added that the belief in the fatherhood of mankind as the defends new union labour management relations tomorrow from 10 a.m to 6 p.m on friday and from 10 a.m to 4 p.m next saturday the citrus will be judged by mr j knowlton assisted by mr h st george butterfield and mrs h richardson in the poultry division the judging will take place today bf a panel of local fowl fanciers under the general supervision of mr jack king prize rib bons are awarded to citrus winners while shields and silver cups go to such out standing feathered creatures as best mediterranean fe male best bird in show and tht like mr robinson a quiet-spoken man in his mid-thirties ad mitted that mr ronald bar nard barrister - at - law wli represents one of the steve dores had drawn up their con stitution but there was noth ing wrong with that he said its a good constitution however he conceded we may have made a mistake in agreeing not to strike xo or ganization is perfect mr robinson went on to point out that the very good grievance machinery contained in their contract would rule out th probability of a strike in any case there is a lot more to this dispute than meets the eye mr wilson said the whole fate of the free trade union movements in bermuda de pends on how this dispute fa finally settled continued on page 6 a total of 40,100 has been raised by the hamilton seventh-day adventist chiireh to build a new social hall and to help to enlarge their sehool iu southampton an even larger amount is expected since not all of the 200 faiui iies have yet made pledges new improved bread launched by bermuda bakery mills no comment on talks - . \ / assembly adjourns as mark of respect for sir stanley in new york about 70 of the members met iu tbe adventist church on king street on monday night for the victory celebra tion e a jones barrister-at law acted as master of cere monies he welcomed the can vassing committee and their wive and expressed pleasure t being able to say that the members at large had exceed ed all bounds of reasonable expectations and had thus far pledged i 40,100 payable over a three-year period mr loseph mills president of bermuda local 1881 of tlie international l a n g shore men's association said grumpi ly yesterday he had no com ment to make on his talks iu xew york about the threaten ed boycott of bermnda bound shipping in u.s am canadian ports p king experts hail sunbeam as today's best and most inexpensive food fhe bouse of assembly adjbnhieti for a week on monday without doihg any bnsineaa ai a token of respect for the kte sir stanley spurling who passed away on january 10 members eulogized sir stanley in glowing terms as the oat standing bermudian in all of the colony's history prospective exhibitors of fruits are advised that all citrus must be delivered to the botanical gardens not later than 9 p.m today poultry entries close this saturday at 5 p.m birds for exhibition will be received at the botani there's excitement aplenty these days down at the ber muda bakery in hamilton a'ter years of painstaking work and experiment th bakery has finally produced a loaf that experts everywhere agree is today's best and mo-.i inexpensive foot and to cele brate this great achievement this new loaf has bee l christened sunbeam and put in a new wrapper carrying t!i picture at a charming blond five-year-old called miss sun beam conscience clear all that we have dorte s open and above board mr robinson stated adding that his conscience was clear about getting what he considered thc best deal labour in ber muda has ever got from man agement the house also adopted ths following resolution proposed by mr ii j tucker that this house records with deep sorrow the death of salisbury stanley spurling kt cm (.... u;.e an ilh'sirinus son â– >.' bermuda whose noti-hle nil tril.ntit.li to the community welfare wih be long ami grate fully remembered and in par ticular by his colleagues iu this chamber of whtfb he fas a di*t_l_iiii...hed member fat so many years that the mr speaker be asked to convey the sense of this resolution to lady spurling lh hon a 1 spurling m.c.p anil other members of the aniily what we talked about is confidential mr mills stated adding all i am interested in at the moment is a contract far my men who have warked on the docks all their lives rector i the kleetrle light and telephone companies the wre aud marine insurant _> conipaiiy and the oldest di rector of the bank of bermuda continued on page '}) particular tribute was paid to albert ii cross under whose professional direction the whole six-week campaign bad become such a tremendous success mr crass who leaves the colony on thursday comes from the albert h cross association washington 12 d.c mr wilson told the re corder we are not surpris \ that mr robinson would si^'i such an agreement wr kltoc him inside out he claim i h had difficulty with us wh n he was in the b.i.u but th b.i.u had difficulty with him he alleged t'it.1 t'l â€¢ reason why mr rubin on g out o thf longshoremen's di vision was because when he was required to make a report as secretary all he could my was that the books had been burnt up by his wife it's a good job he got out mr w i son stated some of the men were be coming impatient he said pointing out that they had mr been idle for 17 days and that the strike came as it did i'lo.e on the heels of christ mas in ncllitics aud statesman ship he was best known and i think those who served witii him will have a lasting memory of his parliamcntary skill his ability in debate and the wide raiige of liis thinking and imagination he repre sented bermuda with great distinction on many occasions on commissions abroad ami in discussions with oth?r govern ments aud to all he brats ir his great gi'ts a.m.e leader here from hartford the bermuda bakery is ;; member of quality baker f america one of the country s outstanding bakers coopera tives according to dr oscar skovholt head of q.b.a.'s testing laboratory the new sunbeam loaf rates high v.n evcry import nit qinlity count including freshness flavou texture and looks i feel cou rid;>nt stated dr skovhoit that housewives in bermuda will welcome sunbeaiii bread as a valuable addition io to day's diet this new leaf tastes better cuts waste and gives children and grown-ups the good substantial nourish ment they need ! arriving â€¢'> lb < olonv yes teid.y lor a f t aiid to sen if all ihe good things he had iirarf about bermud i were true was the rev dr j j a hon s ids pastor of i'.-ihe a.m.e church hart crd cc i . ii.ut mr mills said sonie-of the idle men had worked on the doeks tÂ»r as long as 30 and 10 years am cottld not work ii'iywhi'ie else now thv re expected to sit by and sc noil - dockworkers take their bread out of their mouths d ) yon think these m e n are stupid at a recent banquet held in the st paul's a.m.e banquet hall mr jones then also act ing as master of ceremonies made the first official an nouncement to over 2..0 mem bers present that the church goal was 15,000 every wage earning member of the church would be canvassed he said and would be given an op portunity to make a sacrificial pledge before the motion was adopted members from hit sides of thu house commented on one facet or another of sir s anlev's jong and van i bermuda has real cause tj be thankful for rtianv of hia mmmmwmkwim all these added togellier make up a jrreat titan he was a gentleman if y;re.Â»t coutlesyj hitidite m tt tl 11 warmth slid i friend to many the type of understanding lriend to whom thty titrn-d when in trouble hi hiss wi il be felt by thousands in this island 1 have the most pro found respect for his achieve menis and his record of fnlbli service il is 4 record of which i think bermuda can be very proud mr tucker conclude dr shields is the guest of rev vefrthrt r bvrd and mrs bvrd at a hkmh a.m.fl pdrsbil a<*e lrfst night m sli<trÂ»d the pla'.ot'ni fit Â»Â» lec ii.-e at 8t i'.-tth's hthvii mr robinson when con fronted with mr wilson â– statement said it was n > mere that one of his minute books had been burnt un by his wife ami he had informed the union to that effect all we want to do is sit around the tflble and talk like human beings and settle this tllillg jie..e..fiilly then we will get somewhere . of course i would like to call that b.d.w.u some names but really i iwt.eu had time u pay much attention to them the strike leader said career the mom i-m-si vcs-y mtmmt the ha ii.riii._r of his par trait in the c>iai..he wh 1 a k niehe | nlviic.unl i â€¢ morial speaking at the victory celebration mr jones de clared the response has been most enthusiastic all the way through pledges begin at 7 10 and extend up to 3,000 payable during the next three years these pledges manifest a truly christian spirit of sacrifice and dedica tion for they go beyond the weekly tithes and offerings which every member contri butes for the regular function ing of thc church's activities iven by kev or f c james who is also visit ing from interviewed at his office r the bakery mr george coniy general manager of the ber muda bakery exhhibited the new sunbeam loaf the wrapper design is charmingly in proposing the resolution mr tucker said how sadden ed he was at the death of this great bermudian i think everyone in the community ami this house will agree that nobody in our general ion baa made such a notable contribu tion to community welfare is sir stanley his interests ranged over a will â€¢ iield and to all he undertook he brought the gifts of an able mind am a strong character â– dr shields has been pastor o.f his church tor is years and holds manv piomineiu posi tion d hartford he wis nominated by the republic party as a candidate for the state hrtdse flf ileprrsonta lives and recently represent ed the governor of connecti cut on the xational educa tional council on citizenship which met in washington d.c when asked about the b.i.u claim that the new union com prised everybody else but ex perienced longshoremen mr robinson declared that the 17 men who founded the union were experienced men and there were some 35 or more winchmen and experienced workers amongst the 120 mem bership he did admit that a lot of construction workers and men from other fields had been taken in mr mills said be left his assistant mr donald smith in new york last night iul -â€”*** offi cials heard a newscast t\l'a the i.l.a public relations officer in xew york had said the patience at i.l.a sympa thisers in the united states was running out because of tlie refusal of bennnda steve dores to negotiate with then brother workers continued on page 6 cries of hear hear gree ed mr vesey's suggestion about a portrait he said he knew such honour was reserv ed lor former and serving speakers of the house but it is recognized that sir stanley was the outstanding bermu dian not only of the present generation but i expect throughout the history of thc colony personal and social the men of st paul a.m.e church hamilton will hold their annual banquet ia the church lecture room to morrow night the public is invited to iitend and may purchase tickets from mem bers of the banquet com mittee various members of the can vassing committee were asked how they felt about the suc cess of the canvas among those who spoke were mr alan zuill general chairman of the campaign mr arthur laconic the visitor said he learnt of bermuda and her charming people from former pastors who have served her over a great manv years the m o s t recent being a colleague in connecticut the rev t w outside assistance mr tucker went on to refer to some of his activities â€” r the church the rotary the empire parliamentary asso ciation in business as a di it was understood . th.it unless talks were started i.l.a would probably boy cott bermuda bound cargo mr mills defended the ac tion of local 1885 in getting the outside assistance of the continued on page 2 foster diet delightfully with diet delight

b jbermuda -^ hecorder jl fcgy published bi weekly price 6d wednesdays 1 saturdays b--w m qpf___w_a \> w wn volume xxxvii hamilton bermuda wednesday january 18 1961 no 47 leaders of rival unions muda youth big citrus and poultry show a.m.e.'s told they must returns to hold revival series defend their actions take positive action to opens tomorrow combat social ills a young bermudian who .. - . . has been pursuing his call to more l than u 300 sickens the ininistrv as a resident of roosters hens bantams ducks the united states for the past p ee8e < p lus , ' Â» e * u * ufcl few vears returned to the mounts f bermuda-grown colonv on sunday to conduct on Â»Â«**: v 0 '.* ' . f-'â„¢p h uit a week-long revival series at an Â° ther h;al citrus truits the church of god angle j ! .?" 5 ft > i trp _ t days at the botanical gardens ' he ' is mr vernon lamb paget ' commencing tomorrow formerly at hamilton who tomorrow at i p.m will now makes his home in phila sl 8 nal the opening of the an dephia where he left a chanp nual exhibition jointly staged ing wife and babv bov as a b y the bermuda citrus grow vonngster mr lambe w.is ers ' association the bermuda adopted bv mrs albertha poultry fanciers society and thomas now deceased w h â€¢> * he bermuda bee keepers lived on the corner of victoria association it is one of the ami court streets he attend d10 , st popular events on the ed central school and made a coion >' s wlutt ' r calendar f eaders of the two rival unions involved in the current waterfront dispute defended their respective positions yes terday as the stalemate entered its 17th day with signs of in creased tension coming to the fore i.l.a he agreed with a state ment made by mr wilson that even if the i.l.a had not en tered the picture the steve dores would not have entered into a contract with the dock members of the a.m.e church in bermnda were told last night that if the church claimed it stood for justice and equal rights for all men that if it believed that segregation was unchristian as well as in self-help and in collective bargaining then the church must take positive action not only to advocate these things but promote them interviewed by the re corder were mr joseph mills president of the bermuda l ) cal 1885 of the international longshoremen's association whose men have been idl since january 1 when they declared a strike against stevedoring companies which refused to negotiate a new contract with them the b.d.w.u and the steve lores claiming the latter had made a dirty play against experienced longshoremen he warned that their actions would boomerang ers the men were bitter to think that they had been bound to a contract for 18 months aud then were cut off without a chance mr mills declared he said that under the contract the stevedores had the right to employ non-union men on the docks but they never availed themselves of the opportunity to do so instead they put every pressure possible on the b.i.u to service them xow they want to have nothing to do with these men but prefer instead to deal with a so-call ed union whose members have little or no experience ' mfc . w mk mmmmmm i 7 l^^mt mm^m dr f c james a member ot the general board of the a.m.e church who is in ber muda as men's day speaker tor st paul's a.m.e church lectured an attentive audience at st paul's last night on the social action programme of the a.m.e church of which he is the chief architect mr wilson did not niin.e his words either about the b.d.w.u which he said was a company union going and coming he said its leaders were either ignorant or un ethical in allowing lawyers who represent the stevedoring companies not only draw up the union constitution but al so the new three-year agree ment which they signed a significant point in the agree ment mr wilson said is the no-strike clause to which the b.d.w.u m e n are bound for three years xo sensible worker signs away his right to strike â€” it is the only real weapon he has said th b.i.u executive also mr joseph robinson president of the recently formed bermuda dock work ers union whose men are now holding down jobs formerly held by the i.l.a men an.i mr earl wilson official spokesman for the bermuda industrial union which fully backs its i.l.a affiliate in tin dispute exhibitors of citrus will dis play their wares under such hc said that bermuda like all other districts of the de nomination was required under recently enacted laws of the church to set up a social ac tion programme to relate the precepts of african methodism to the social ills and social evils affecting community life living as a newspaper boy a n d later a hotel and con struction worker classifications as four of a in philadelphia mr lambe joined up with a group of christian men known as the king's men they sing gospel music and he is one of their travelling evangelists the group : travel from state t state and are quite popular mr lambe said he hoped they could find it possible to visit bermuda next year m . . - . . . kind collections and ar rangements and citrus pro ducts poultrymeu will show single specimens male or fe male of their strutting fowl as well as trios cock with two hens etc from ber muda's beehives will come not live bees but honey honey combs and the like the exhibition will be open to the public from 2 to 6 p.m mr wilson supported mr mills he claimed that the employers were the first to get outside help when they en gaged the services of rogue associates of america to set up the bermuda employers council in which the stevedor ing companies are members the big wheel in the council is mr jordon douglas who was brought all the way from california for his post since the council came into being the spokesman said there had been a marked deterioration in lashes out mr mills lashed out at both both the a.m.e churc'i and the christian ethic a;v characterized by the unique distinction of holding as their central tenet the fatherhood of god and the brotherhood of man both our denomina tion and our faith are found ed upon a profound em phasis of this fundamental belief stated dr james such â– foundation estab dr f c james adventist raise 40,100 toward new social hall lishes at once certain social implications by which the true a.m.e and the true christian must live he declared he added that the belief in the fatherhood of mankind as the defends new union labour management relations tomorrow from 10 a.m to 6 p.m on friday and from 10 a.m to 4 p.m next saturday the citrus will be judged by mr j knowlton assisted by mr h st george butterfield and mrs h richardson in the poultry division the judging will take place today bf a panel of local fowl fanciers under the general supervision of mr jack king prize rib bons are awarded to citrus winners while shields and silver cups go to such out standing feathered creatures as best mediterranean fe male best bird in show and tht like mr robinson a quiet-spoken man in his mid-thirties ad mitted that mr ronald bar nard barrister - at - law wli represents one of the steve dores had drawn up their con stitution but there was noth ing wrong with that he said its a good constitution however he conceded we may have made a mistake in agreeing not to strike xo or ganization is perfect mr robinson went on to point out that the very good grievance machinery contained in their contract would rule out th probability of a strike in any case there is a lot more to this dispute than meets the eye mr wilson said the whole fate of the free trade union movements in bermuda de pends on how this dispute fa finally settled continued on page 6 a total of 40,100 has been raised by the hamilton seventh-day adventist chiireh to build a new social hall and to help to enlarge their sehool iu southampton an even larger amount is expected since not all of the 200 faiui iies have yet made pledges new improved bread launched by bermuda bakery mills no comment on talks - . \ / assembly adjourns as mark of respect for sir stanley in new york about 70 of the members met iu tbe adventist church on king street on monday night for the victory celebra tion e a jones barrister-at law acted as master of cere monies he welcomed the can vassing committee and their wive and expressed pleasure t being able to say that the members at large had exceed ed all bounds of reasonable expectations and had thus far pledged i 40,100 payable over a three-year period mr loseph mills president of bermuda local 1881 of tlie international l a n g shore men's association said grumpi ly yesterday he had no com ment to make on his talks iu xew york about the threaten ed boycott of bermnda bound shipping in u.s am canadian ports p king experts hail sunbeam as today's best and most inexpensive food fhe bouse of assembly adjbnhieti for a week on monday without doihg any bnsineaa ai a token of respect for the kte sir stanley spurling who passed away on january 10 members eulogized sir stanley in glowing terms as the oat standing bermudian in all of the colony's history prospective exhibitors of fruits are advised that all citrus must be delivered to the botanical gardens not later than 9 p.m today poultry entries close this saturday at 5 p.m birds for exhibition will be received at the botani there's excitement aplenty these days down at the ber muda bakery in hamilton a'ter years of painstaking work and experiment th bakery has finally produced a loaf that experts everywhere agree is today's best and mo-.i inexpensive foot and to cele brate this great achievement this new loaf has bee l christened sunbeam and put in a new wrapper carrying t!i picture at a charming blond five-year-old called miss sun beam conscience clear all that we have dorte s open and above board mr robinson stated adding that his conscience was clear about getting what he considered thc best deal labour in ber muda has ever got from man agement the house also adopted ths following resolution proposed by mr ii j tucker that this house records with deep sorrow the death of salisbury stanley spurling kt cm (.... u;.e an ilh'sirinus son â– >.' bermuda whose noti-hle nil tril.ntit.li to the community welfare wih be long ami grate fully remembered and in par ticular by his colleagues iu this chamber of whtfb he fas a di*t_l_iiii...hed member fat so many years that the mr speaker be asked to convey the sense of this resolution to lady spurling lh hon a 1 spurling m.c.p anil other members of the aniily what we talked about is confidential mr mills stated adding all i am interested in at the moment is a contract far my men who have warked on the docks all their lives rector i the kleetrle light and telephone companies the wre aud marine insurant _> conipaiiy and the oldest di rector of the bank of bermuda continued on page '}) particular tribute was paid to albert ii cross under whose professional direction the whole six-week campaign bad become such a tremendous success mr crass who leaves the colony on thursday comes from the albert h cross association washington 12 d.c mr wilson told the re corder we are not surpris \ that mr robinson would si^'i such an agreement wr kltoc him inside out he claim i h had difficulty with us wh n he was in the b.i.u but th b.i.u had difficulty with him he alleged t'it.1 t'l â€¢ reason why mr rubin on g out o thf longshoremen's di vision was because when he was required to make a report as secretary all he could my was that the books had been burnt up by his wife it's a good job he got out mr w i son stated some of the men were be coming impatient he said pointing out that they had mr been idle for 17 days and that the strike came as it did i'lo.e on the heels of christ mas in ncllitics aud statesman ship he was best known and i think those who served witii him will have a lasting memory of his parliamcntary skill his ability in debate and the wide raiige of liis thinking and imagination he repre sented bermuda with great distinction on many occasions on commissions abroad ami in discussions with oth?r govern ments aud to all he brats ir his great gi'ts a.m.e leader here from hartford the bermuda bakery is ;; member of quality baker f america one of the country s outstanding bakers coopera tives according to dr oscar skovholt head of q.b.a.'s testing laboratory the new sunbeam loaf rates high v.n evcry import nit qinlity count including freshness flavou texture and looks i feel cou rid;>nt stated dr skovhoit that housewives in bermuda will welcome sunbeaiii bread as a valuable addition io to day's diet this new leaf tastes better cuts waste and gives children and grown-ups the good substantial nourish ment they need ! arriving â€¢'> lb < olonv yes teid.y lor a f t aiid to sen if all ihe good things he had iirarf about bermud i were true was the rev dr j j a hon s ids pastor of i'.-ihe a.m.e church hart crd cc i . ii.ut mr mills said sonie-of the idle men had worked on the doeks tÂ»r as long as 30 and 10 years am cottld not work ii'iywhi'ie else now thv re expected to sit by and sc noil - dockworkers take their bread out of their mouths d ) yon think these m e n are stupid at a recent banquet held in the st paul's a.m.e banquet hall mr jones then also act ing as master of ceremonies made the first official an nouncement to over 2..0 mem bers present that the church goal was 15,000 every wage earning member of the church would be canvassed he said and would be given an op portunity to make a sacrificial pledge before the motion was adopted members from hit sides of thu house commented on one facet or another of sir s anlev's jong and van i bermuda has real cause tj be thankful for rtianv of hia mmmmwmkwim all these added togellier make up a jrreat titan he was a gentleman if y;re.Â»t coutlesyj hitidite m tt tl 11 warmth slid i friend to many the type of understanding lriend to whom thty titrn-d when in trouble hi hiss wi il be felt by thousands in this island 1 have the most pro found respect for his achieve menis and his record of fnlbli service il is 4 record of which i think bermuda can be very proud mr tucker conclude dr shields is the guest of rev vefrthrt r bvrd and mrs bvrd at a hkmh a.m.fl pdrsbil a mere that one of his minute books had been burnt un by his wife ami he had informed the union to that effect all we want to do is sit around the tflble and talk like human beings and settle this tllillg jie..e..fiilly then we will get somewhere . of course i would like to call that b.d.w.u some names but really i iwt.eu had time u pay much attention to them the strike leader said career the mom i-m-si vcs-y mtmmt the ha ii.riii._r of his par trait in the c>iai..he wh 1 a k niehe | nlviic.unl i â€¢ morial speaking at the victory celebration mr jones de clared the response has been most enthusiastic all the way through pledges begin at 7 10 and extend up to 3,000 payable during the next three years these pledges manifest a truly christian spirit of sacrifice and dedica tion for they go beyond the weekly tithes and offerings which every member contri butes for the regular function ing of thc church's activities iven by kev or f c james who is also visit ing from interviewed at his office r the bakery mr george coniy general manager of the ber muda bakery exhhibited the new sunbeam loaf the wrapper design is charmingly in proposing the resolution mr tucker said how sadden ed he was at the death of this great bermudian i think everyone in the community ami this house will agree that nobody in our general ion baa made such a notable contribu tion to community welfare is sir stanley his interests ranged over a will â€¢ iield and to all he undertook he brought the gifts of an able mind am a strong character â– dr shields has been pastor o.f his church tor is years and holds manv piomineiu posi tion d hartford he wis nominated by the republic party as a candidate for the state hrtdse flf ileprrsonta lives and recently represent ed the governor of connecti cut on the xational educa tional council on citizenship which met in washington d.c when asked about the b.i.u claim that the new union com prised everybody else but ex perienced longshoremen mr robinson declared that the 17 men who founded the union were experienced men and there were some 35 or more winchmen and experienced workers amongst the 120 mem bership he did admit that a lot of construction workers and men from other fields had been taken in mr mills said be left his assistant mr donald smith in new york last night iul -â€”*** offi cials heard a newscast t\l'a the i.l.a public relations officer in xew york had said the patience at i.l.a sympa thisers in the united states was running out because of tlie refusal of bennnda steve dores to negotiate with then brother workers continued on page 6 cries of hear hear gree ed mr vesey's suggestion about a portrait he said he knew such honour was reserv ed lor former and serving speakers of the house but it is recognized that sir stanley was the outstanding bermu dian not only of the present generation but i expect throughout the history of thc colony personal and social the men of st paul a.m.e church hamilton will hold their annual banquet ia the church lecture room to morrow night the public is invited to iitend and may purchase tickets from mem bers of the banquet com mittee various members of the can vassing committee were asked how they felt about the suc cess of the canvas among those who spoke were mr alan zuill general chairman of the campaign mr arthur laconic the visitor said he learnt of bermuda and her charming people from former pastors who have served her over a great manv years the m o s t recent being a colleague in connecticut the rev t w outside assistance mr tucker went on to refer to some of his activities â€” r the church the rotary the empire parliamentary asso ciation in business as a di it was understood . th.it unless talks were started i.l.a would probably boy cott bermuda bound cargo mr mills defended the ac tion of local 1885 in getting the outside assistance of the continued on page 2 foster diet delightfully with diet delight